No CALL AND SEE QUR AWS 0 full fing he NEB treme We Iron also have cheaper ones at $15.00 and upward. Beds at $3.50, $4.50 and upward. TITS, 00, $8.00 as low as $25.00. Wk fine tufted, wide walls, Also cord covering, for Couches COl $7. and upward. fine Leather SELL the best standard make of SE CHINES at from $25.00 up. delivered. All orders by mail or wire promptly nttenddd 0. Rutter & VAI, HOUSE FURNSHERS AND 196 Center St, MLYERSDALE, PA. . Goods UNDERTAKER, GI GRADE. WYCLRY O< NN bos 3 y=. em A few more local agents wanted for the Celebrated, Ifa ning Green ANMBDRALE BICYCL. 1S, Agents already | established at J n, Uniontown, Connellsville, ton and all other ORINSTOW leading cities. Dippin alolG Catalogues mailed to anybody on application. Just ask any rider. Write to the JUSTICE CYCLE CO, L’'t'd., Gen. Id PRINN AVE. E715 LIBERTY PITTSBURG, PA. =. $125 PER MONTH. WE WANT A FEW TRANEL ING, HOOT { C NT [ $125 PER MONTH. MORE MEN, Salesmen the year round. ai at once for territory, of :— AS OUTEIT ¥ REE. A. H. HERENDEEN & CO., Geneva, N. Y. | away, I have a few remarks to make, IMPORTED STOCIK. SEEDS. SPECIALTIES, Sa ‘MEANS PERFECTIONE ) WHEN APPLIED TO A Pronouriced by Experts the Standard of the World. Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Gun or Ammunition and take no other. FREE :=-Our new lilustrated Catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Ncw Haven, Ct. I = 7 )~ a Hi] b EE frase] J ~ ALL ROADS ARE ALIKETOA MONARCH. . Perfection is the result of our long experience. MONAREH AND DEFIANCE BICYCLES 2 the product of mechanical ingenuity. $40.00 $50.00 $60.00 fiionarch Chainless $i00.00 Send for 1898 Catalogue. Agents wanted in open territory. MONARCH CYCLE MFC. CO,, L.ako, Halsted and Fulton Streets, Chicago. : Branches—New York, London and Hamburg. Send ten Z-cent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards illustrating ~ Lillian Russell, Tom Cooper,Lee Richardson and Waiter Jones. of | pects are goed for a fair crop. { neighboring vicinity where they intend | to visit friends and relatives for a short Agts., | county over four years ago and went to | Dixon, I11. | er profession as school teacher. | man and informs us that he expects to | [Just before he started on his return to | | this state he | half, to whom, with him, we tender our | congratulations, wishing them a happy and prosperous life. | | | { Published every Alternate Day Ex- | { | | | | THE NEW. YORK. WORLD, THRRICE-A-WKEK EDITION. a Week. 156 Papers a Year. TOR ON E DOLLAR. 18 Pages cept »unday, The Ne w “ Thrice-a- We eek Edition of The York World is first among all weekly” papers in size, frequency of { publication, and the freshness, accura- | {ey and variety of its contents. | all the merits of a great $6 daily at the | political | accurate | | | | | | | testify. | and for the people. | | | | | | together, one year for $1.90. st-run- Vest New- | | . | of Illinois, accompanied by Mr. Stevan- A few more good agents wanted. | | gave him | and { Tie wise committeeman proposed to | this voter that they make it appear that i : : 3 Lo {gram of the day will consist of music, | i oo t songs, patriotic speeches, ete, and the | | important news pointson the globe. It has | Its complete, all its readers will It is against the monopolies price of a dollar weekly. news is prompt, and impartial as It prints the news of all the world, | having special correspondence from all | It | | has brilliant illustrations, stories by | great authors, a capital humor page, | complete markets, depure ments for the | household and women’s work and other | special departments of unusual interest, | We offer this unequaled newspaper and THE SOMERSET COUNTY STAR | The regular subseription price of the | two papers’is $2.50. Address orders to THE STAR, Blk Lick, Pa Sand Flat. June 7.—Strawberries, the first fruit the season, ate about to ripen. Pros- Lastrevening WW. J. Stevanus and wife, us’s mother, of Berlin, landed in our season. heartily. We certainly welcome them Mr. Stevanus left Somerset , where he resumed his form- He is {an accomplished teacher and a gentle- | follow the profession a while longer. | took unto himself a better Now, since election cries have died not that IT want to “chew the rag,” but it is proper to reveal some of the most common and frequent of the ring-lead- ers’ doings at the primary elections. The editor has given his readers a short story of how the primay was held at Elk Lick No. 2, and I have a few words to add. All that his informant was true, and much more is true. So look at this phase of the sub- ject: He told you that a number of legal voters who went up from this side of the mountain, or Sand Flat and vi- cinity, were not allowed to vote, Yes, there were near or about a dozen legal voters who went to Elk Lick No. 2, in the morning, but did not get a vote, be- cause (as the editor told) they were not quite willing to vote the way the com- mitteeman wanted them to vote. Isn’t it a dirty shame? Some time between noon and the time of closing the election, another legal voter went up to vote. le resides farther away from Elk Lick No. 2 than any of those that offered their votes were rejected, but his vote was taken. Now, I'm not saying that he had no vote by right, for he had ; but I state it to show the outrageous work of that committeeman. That man’s vote was taken because the committeeman doubt less thought he voted “right.” Well, in fact, he was told that some were rejected, but they wanted his vote, for they thought it would be for their side. he (the voter) had come up there to buy a cow, which was true in part, but voting was the main object, and he even had the audacity to attémpt to have said voter qualify to that effet; but he was refused, and now we have them in the very trap we want them. After asking people to vote “right,” al- | lowing non-residents to vote, allowing | one that resides nearer the lower vot- | ing house, who never votes up there, to | vote, and using all possible means to | deprive voters of their just privileges, | the case is a clear one and should be handled according to law. If some of | them had their just dues they could! ! not bother county or townships politics. i { young mule like that?” asked the doc- tor. A READER. Rockwood. June 7th—Ilurrah for the glorious | 4th! All interested in the coming 4th of July are cordially invited to attend the “blow-out” at Rockwood. The pro-! entire evening will be spent in display- | ing fire works. -The fire works will | consist of the biggest and best lot of puriotic fire works ever displayed in | Somerset county, and equal to any- | thing yet displayed in Western Penn- sylvania. Miss Pauline Robinson, of this city, returned home from a visit to her friends in Connellsville. a | widout fust consultin ov de ! seein whut he dan thunk erbout hit. | an de | Oh! “Timmie,” please wink the other eye, the anti-Sculls have it this time. I'. R. Sapp, the enterprising presi- yl dent of the Rockwood Cornet Band is | making arrangements for a big “blow- out” for the bands of the county, on the Fourth. Bruce Fee, once Rockwood’s famous twirler, but now one of Kennedy’s star pitchers of Uniontown,is meeting great | success in holding the W. Va. state | teams down tol and 2 hits a game. In five games at Uniontown Fee hasn’t | given over 18 hits, and ‘not a base on badls. How do you like that, Jackey and Lewi is, you straight base. ball | eranks. f | | | { | { ! Geo. Vann and Joseph Harrington, { who were arrested, Saturday, for steal- | ing three pairs of shoes at Milford, left early this morning, sticking their bail. DEWEY. i minal Baptist Young Peoples Union of America, Buffale, N.. Y, July 14-17, 1898, B. & 0. R. R. For the occasion tickets will be sold at the low rate of one fare for the round trip, from points on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Tickets will be good going July 12th to 15th inclusive, with | privilege of extension until September | 1st inclusive, if ticket is depgsited with joint agent at Buffalo on July17th, 18th or 19th and payment offee of 50 cents. | The Royal Blue Line between Wash- | ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York are the finest and fastest trains in the world. Call on nearest agent B. & O. RR. R. for routes and de- | tailed information. — ——— One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what it was made for. 23d National Eneampment G. A. R., Cincinnati, Ohio, September 5th to 10th, 1898. B. & 0. R. R. For this occasion tickets will be sold | at the low rate of one fare for the round trip from all points on the B. & O. R. R. east of Pittsburg, Parkersburg and Wheeling, inclusive, good going on September 3d and 4th. and good return- ing not earlier than September 6th, nor later than September 13th ex- cept by depositing ticket with Joint | | Agent at Cincinnati, between Septem- | ber 5th and 9th, inclusive, and on pay- ment of fee 25 cents, when return limit may be extended to leave Cincinnati, to and including October 2d, 1898. Owing to the great patriotic wave sweeping the country at the present time, great interest will be manifested af.this meeting. Solid vestibuled trains of elegant coaches, Pullman sleeping cars, observation cars and splendid dining car service. Three through trains daily from New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Washinton, and two from Pittsburg. Get full particulars Agent, B. & O. R. R. DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MARYLAND from Ticket Moft Delightful Summer Resort of the Alleghenies. Swept by mountain breezes, 2,800 feet above sea level, and removad from all annoyances. Absolutely free: from malaria, hay fever and mosquitos. On Main Line of Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road.” IHotel and Cottages. Every moderna convenience—Electric lights, Elevator, Turkish Baths ,twolarge Swim- ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis. Com- plete Livery Service. Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Delightful cottages (furnished for housekeeping if desired) ready for occupancy June 1st. Hotel open from June 25th to September 30th. For rates and information address D. C. Jones, Manager, B. & 0. Building, Baltimore, Md., until June 10th. After that time, Deer Park, Garrett county, Md. 6-30 - ety a Induce your friends to sabiseribe for | Only $1.25 a year, a little | Tie Srar. less than 215 cents per week. paper in the sounsy The best — Mistook the Mule. Atlanta Journal. Deacon Jackson was” very pious but | CR. Haselbarth & don. mule which his boys were unable to | very determined old colored citizen of Owl Creek valley. He had a young ride, and their failure to break the ani- mal so exasperased the old man thathe determined to ride it himself. Ile was, however, no sooner located on its back | than he was thrown into an adjoining | i lot, where he was picked up with both | . . | legs broken and his neck badly sprained. ! “What on earth did such an old man | as you mean by trying toride a wild | “Waal, “I never does suh,” said Deacon Jackson, undertake to do nuthin Lawd an 1 axed him ef T orter ride dat mule what my triflin no ercount boys couldn’t ride, Lawd ke sed, ‘Yessah, jes’ ez plain ez I am talkin to you.” “Well, but he seems to have given you bad advice.” “No, doctor, his judgment was all right, fer de Lawd knows dis ole nigger never seed de day when he was afeered to straddle anything from a cireular saw up to er elephant, but dis time I think de Lawd was jes’ mistocken in de mule.” [29 Gi) pr oa \\ fi] RT I[STUOJST IV) —mmmgy mEE== o U Q "00°14 Jo ood BS WAIIMDOY WYV esau siyy, ‘= Old-fashioned Split Chairs, $1.50. High-back Dining Chairs, 45 cents. Johnson & MN ceClulloh, SALISBURY, 2A War With Spam! Reliable War News IN THE GREAT National Family Newspaper. Furnished by Special Corre- spondent=s at the front. >THE NEW-YORE WERKLY TRIBUNG< will contain all important war news of the daily edition. | Special dispatches up to. the hour of publication. Careful attention will be fopies, Foreign Correspondence, World and I ecneral news of the jo! given to Farm and Family Market | teports and Nation. y © furnish The New-Y or avorite home paper, (TEEN We i Ie Send all orders our 8 E Weekly Tribune al, = STAR. and your Ai one arly to THE ELK LICK, PENNA. ° A purcand safe restorative for farm ani- mals—n Nutrient Tonic. Aids digestion, tones the stomach, purifies the blood, pre- vents and cures all diseases, contains no poison and can be fed with safety to all kinds of stock. PAYS 100 PER CENT. Me... OX COST. Try it. It is beyond doubt the best powder you can get for horses and cattle. We have very {nttering recomunendations from peo- pie in Salisbury and Elk Lick. For sale by 50 YEARS’ Ff, EXPERIENCE TRADE MaR&S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &cC. Anyone sending a sketch and descripti on may quickly ascertain our opinion free wi net} 2h invention is probably patentable. Com: 0 tions strictly confidential. Handbook on I toi gent free. Oldest ageney for securing patents Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, tu the Scientific American, handsomely illustrated weekly. T.argest cir- A and n of ay s¢ ientiflie ournal. “derms, 3 3a year: four a #1. Sold by all newsdealers MUNN & Co, 3s18roeavar. Now York Brauch Office; 625 F St., Washington, D. C. Fk To Agents as a sample. This is the a hustler. lars, address POWER CYCLE C0., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. a SW II. KooNTZ. ; KOONTZ & OGLE, Attorneys-At-T.aw, SOMERSET, PENNA. Office opposite Court Houso, FRANCIS J. KOOSER. ERNEST O. KOOSER. KOOSER & KOOSER, Attormeys-At-T.uw, SOMERSET A BERKEY Attoraney-nt-l.aw, SOMERSET, PA. her's Book Store. Physician and Surgeon, SALIS3SURY, PENNA. Office one door east of P.S. IHay's store. arrive a No. B.& 0.R. R.-5SCHEDULE. 'ntil further notice passenger at Meyersdale as follows: EAST BOUND, trains will fo. 34, Daily. 3, Paiky SOG Datly.: ore nna No. 13, Dedly ios No. 9, Xo. 11, Daily +. »l BICYULE OpPUFUNLLY for | or particu- - UNDERTAKING! The junior member of this firm has late- Iy been taking speicinl instructions in the city of Pittsburg, in the art of FEFMBALMING. sa—— We are therefore in a position to give the public better serviee inour line than ever before, and we are still doing busi- ness at the old stand. Thanking the public for their patronage, and solicit= ing a continuance of the same, we re- main Juowry & Son. sdlisbury, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers